No, it is not. Clue is a noun, meaning a fact that helps to solve a mystery, or evidence that solves a crime. It is less frequently a verb (clue in). One popular adjective form is "clueless" (imperceptive, oblivious).
Relative pronouns are clue words for adjective clauses.
To modify a 'verb' the clue is in the name of the qualifying word , viz. 'AD**VERB**'.
An adjective describes a noun, whereas an adverb describes a verb. Ex of an adjective: Josephine is amazing with clay. In this sentence, amazing is describing a proper noun, Josephine. Ex of an adverb: Harvey runs quickly. In this sentence, quickly is describing how Harvey RUNS, which is a verb. Also: most adverbs end in -ly, so this is usually a clue on how to distinguish them.
1.Definition Clue 2.Example Clue 3.Comparison and Contrast Clue 4.Cause and Effect Clue 5.Restatement Clue 6.Explanation Clue
The word clue is a noun, as in, the detective was looking for a clue. It is used in an idiomatic way as a verb, as in, I would like somebody to clue me in.
Relative pronouns are clue words for adjective clauses.
Which adjective used twice in the opening paragraph gives the reader the central clue to the woman's appearance
adverb. The ly ending is your clue to adverbs.
Yes, it is. It means not having any idea or comprehension. Interestingly, there is no corresponding positive adjective for "having a clue."
The Final category is Geographic Terms.The Clue was As their boarding countries are all this adjective Liechtenstein and Uzbekistan are considered "double" thisWhat is landlocked
No, it is not. The word hint is a noun or a verb. The verb "to hint" can used the past participle hinted as an adjective (e.g. hinted and veiled threats).
A context clue is information that offers direct or indirect suggestions about its meaning.The clue for the word 'sloppily' is the base word 'slop', which is a noun and a verb. The noun 'slop' is a word for some type of waste of a liquid nature. The verb 'slop' is to handle something liquid in a careless or messy way.The adjective form of the verb to slop is 'sloppy'.The adverb form of the adjective sloppy is 'sloppily'.The 'ily' ending of the word is a clue that the word is an adverb, a standard suffix for adverbs.The context that can be inferred from the clues is that the adverb is modifying another word in the sentence as done in a careless or messy way.
It is an adverb. The adverb form of the adjective, sympathetic. A clue to knowing what part of speech the word is, is the -ly ending many adverbs end in -ly
I have no clue. I have no clue. I have no clue.
An adjective describes a noun, whereas an adverb describes a verb. Ex of an adjective: Josephine is amazing with clay. In this sentence, amazing is describing a proper noun, Josephine. Ex of an adverb: Harvey runs quickly. In this sentence, quickly is describing how Harvey RUNS, which is a verb. Also: most adverbs end in -ly, so this is usually a clue on how to distinguish them.
The silly brown cat sat below the bright green tree sweetly singing.The bold-ed words are the adjectives in the sentence. I had no clue what you meant, but i hope this did something for you.
I do not have a good clue for your blue clue Idea bees.